davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

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q 4 I,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
Stone, ,zu 't'
244 EAST SEVENTH STREET,
VIII Sc You Better Watch for Less Money Than Any Jewer
or Pawn6noker in ST. Paul.
Read the Following,
AND COMPARE PRICES.

016 M BUYS A NEW G. NJ. WAEEIr
.DlCsOO er stem wind and set, solid sill.
yer case gold Joints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

@Cc ~ FOR A CENTS HUNTING
sDCOs y case solid gold watch, stem
winder and setter, full jeweled and Elgin
movement, cut expansion balance and safety
pinion, richly engraved cases, brand new and
q first-claSs timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
IT COMES IN CARLOADS.
The Receipts and Shipments as
Kept by the Board of Trade.
OTWIT NJ

.OTWIT HIS T AND
ing the increased
river business and
the interstate COM
Imerce law, a state
ment of the receipts
and shipments of
grain, live stock, pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

coz 6O WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL
D%C.CO engraved gents open-face,
filed case watch, stem winder and setter,
pansion balance and safety pinion; the
watch is new and the case is warranted to
wear for twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

C16 M WILL PURCHASE A LADY'S
.DlC.OO hunting case solid gold watch,
key winder, Swiss nickel movement and ex-
pansion balance, beautifully engraved cases;
used one month: original cost S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

capital city. Inc fiscal years OF the
custom house and internal revenue de-
partments do not close Jan. l, but the
figures given herewith are from careful
estimates made by the officials in charge
of them. DIR. Day furnishes the statistics
for the postal department. The gross
income for the st. Paul postoffice for
1887 is $685. with a few odd thou
sand to be added between this and Jan.
l. This is $4,000 more than last year,
$4,000 more than 1885 aud $50, 200 more
than 1884. 1t is the largest gross in
come i'll the history of the office. The
net income is about $4,000. making the
running expenses of the Office the low
est of any city in the United States of
similar size. The money order and pos
tai business amounts to S5,000,00O. The
general business of the Office in cash
transactions for the year is $3.50, 200.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE.
In the internal revenue department
the showing for the state is, cigars man.
ufactured, $4,000, 900; tobacco used, 700,
600 pounds; cigar factories, 175. There
are $1,000 special taxpayers in the state
subject to Uncle Sans laws. The an
| nual collections of the office Fiscal year
were SOD, OSS.9S. The beer brewed Tor
the year amounts to about 100000 bar
relS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

Give us a call, examine our stock, get our
prices and satisfy yourself that what we say is
true. Every article sold under FULL GUAR
ANTEE. To intending purchasers goods will
be sent c. O. D., with privilege of examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

CC6 00-W0RTH s4O-FOR A SOLID
D[C.OO gold hunting, heavy she'll en-.
graved case, with full-jeweled Springfield
movement stem winder and setter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

, HE st. Paul post
office and internal
revenue de par t.
ementS show a mark
ed increase in the
business for the
year 1887, adding
substantial proof to
the claims of met
rOpolitan proper
lions made FIR the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

600 90 FOR A FINE SOLID GOLD
sp%CsOO lady's watch, nicely engine:
turned Elgin movement, stem winder and
setter, including fine plush silk-lined boxt
handsome present for little money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

c1O OO-STONE, THE JEWELER,
tDlO.OO sells the best silver watch in
America for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

G1O M FOR A SOLID SILVER
.DIO.OO watch. fulljeweled; sold only
nv Slime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

TTFNTFTVNVN% duce, merchandise,
NMm I'm tNNn\>etc. in car-lots. for
IN IH !" lF wv eleven months from
Jan. l. 1887, to Dec. l, 1887, makes a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

coo on FOR A GENTS HUNTING,
sD<CsOO Boss filled case. full engraved.
with fine full-jeweled movement; snap.
Cd M FOR A NICE LITTLE LADY'Ss
sDF.OO Chatelaine watch, stem winde4
and setter; cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

l1TTEgnfSgp are retail concerns,
h"' ~ 2. though dozen or
more are doing a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

goo OOBUYSALADY'S SOLID GOLD
'p%%.OO hunting case, having she'll en- !
craving, Elgin movement, stem winder and
setter, in q nice plush case, silklined;
handsome Christmas present. and $40 less
than asked by other dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

STONE, THE JEWELER. 224 EAST SEW
~ enth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

G.DO 0D-BOSS FILLED CASE. FULL
DLL.OO jeweled movement, stem wind
er and setter; same watch sells elsewhere for
COS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

COT IN FOR A LADY's 14-CARAT
sD% NV solid gold Louis XIV. pattern,
heavy engraved case, with full eweled FL.
gin movement, patent safety pinion; brand
new and a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

UCO an FOR A SOLID GOLD LOUIS
OCO.OO XIV. style of case, nicely en-
graved, with full-jeweled movement, stem
wind and set; this case is warranted not to
change color and is solid gold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

Jr., of the firm OF David Frantz & Sons,
has recently returned from a tour to
Northwest Texas. In conversation with
q reporter for the CourierJournal MIR.
FrsntZ said: "The Louisville men alone
have placed S2,500,0o0 there, and
their property IS wor at least twice
that sum to-day, with all the back
sets occasioned by the drouth. They
have plenty OF grass and never-failing
water, sn under fence, so that the only
loss to them from drouth lies in the fact
that, owing to the drying up of small
streams and lakes, their cattle have to
go further for water, and consequently do
not fatten so quickly, and through the
extraordinary supplies thrown upon the
markets, occaSioned by the revolution
that is going on in the cattle business.
Free grass is gong out and fenced grass
is coming in, thereby temporarily de
pressing the price of cattle. The ranches
of the Kentuckians named are located in
the lower portion Of the Panhandle. l
think that West Texas, which comprises
large portion of the Panhandle, is des-
tined to be the finest agricultural country
in the world. The soil is superior TO that
of the Alexander farm IN Woodford
county, KY. 1t is composed of g black
sandy loan from ten to seventy feet in.
depth. Nature, by wonderful economy,
has provided q irrigation which the
spongy soil absorbs. In the driest weather,
by digging few inches beneath the sur
face and taking handful of the soil and
pressing it you will have
mud ball. 1t is only lately that
any railroad has gone anywhere near
this region; but Quaker colony settled
IN that section six years ego, and lately
various families have moved in. The
success of these is phenomenal. For iI-
stance, one farmer this last drouthy
season, turned up and planted fifty acres
of the virgin soil. H. raised 800 bushels
of sweet potatoes to the acre; 375 bush
els Of peanuts to the acre; seven tons of
sorghum to the acre; pumpkins thst
weighed over 100 pounds each. Irish
potatoes. onions, turnips, etc, in the
same proportion, and sold $4,000 worth
of produce from the fifty acres that Sea-
son. 1t is claimed in ordinary seasons
two such crops can be raised"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
TEXAS II TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
There is demand in Temple for resi-
dence houses.
Grsysou county ls to have q new jail
at the cost of $50, 000
The Corsicdua National Bank has been
organized with full board of directors.
The potteries in Denton are doing a
fine business, having more orders for
tile, stoneware and howerpots than they
are able to fill.
European parties bought recently, near
Abilene, 2000 ceres of land at 81 per acre.
In the same county German farmers
bought 435 acres at So.
There has been recently organized an
association Of stockmen known as the
"Cisco Stockraising Association" 1t is
intended to prevent thievery.
In Linn stone county oats are coming
up, although some farmers are still sowing
them, others are now planting corn, the
rain has been abundant and farm work
well advanced.
The reports from McCulloch county
are that the grass Is abundant and the
stock In excellent condition. Farmers
are breaking up ground and planting
some of the crops are up.
Navasota is moving in the matter Of a
cotton compress. a committee is in
correspondence to arrange for putting in
machinery. When complete it is ex-
pected to have capacity of sixty bales
per hour and the cost will be $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

MIR. FERGUSON OF the state relief COM
mittee was in the city Saturday. In con
versation with THE GAZETTE Mr.. Fergu-
son deplored the eXaggerations yet in
dulged concerning the extent of the sui
fering from the drouth. "Where there is
suffering" said he, "it is bad enough;
but some people write and talk in man
ner to create the impression that the
whole west is in Distress" Mr.. F. refer
red THE GAZETTE to an interview he had
with newspaper reporter which is here
given:
In conversation, Mr.. Ferguson stated that
while the actual condition of the people in all
the counties visited by him was bad enough,
yet 1t was not so deplorable as represented.
He deprecated the exaggerated and widespread
tai s of woe that had been given abroad by ear
nest but over Jealous friends, which naturally
demanded some contradiction and this very
controversy lulled people into doubt and indiF-
ference to such an extent that the true condi-
ton of affairs was not fully understood. The
people of the state were anundsntly able and
perfectly willing to render all the needed assis
ance, and new that all the harm possible had
been done the state at large by exaggerated re
ports, /: is plainly to the interest of every one
to put shoulder to the wheel and render all
a .sistance in giving relief and maxi G the true
cor dition known, 80 that the aid at hand might
be fairly distributed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

nessee and the coal regions Of Georgia.
The Florida boom has subsidized and is
rarely heard of; the four states OF Cali
fornia, Alabams, Tennessee and Texas
are attracting the attention OF capital.
And the fact, so far IS Texas iseonc e1Red,
is not astonishing if one Will only snalyze
the causes that underlie this movement.
The fertility and resources OF the sod
considered, Texas lands are today
cheaper than anywhere eissjn the Union
Capital discerns this, snd is nov hasten
ing to utilize opportunities that have
been neglected, to some extent, in the
past. 1t is q practical, healthy move
ment, based on something tangible and
genuine, and therefore the "boom" is
genuine. 1t is in no wise fictitious or
evanescent end will last for some time,
certainly as long as property can be
bought at a fair valuation. The only
thing that will check it will be tendency
to place fictitious values on resl estate !;
holders may lose their heads over the
prospect they imagine lies before them
and, figuratively speaking, kill the goose
that lays the golden egg. But Texas dirt,
whether in town or country, is valuable,
and as long as people who own 1t are will
ing to part with It at fair prices, the pres
ent movement will certainly endure and
keen uD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
FROM ANY SOURCE

THE GAZETTE will receive and &C
knowledge donations from any source for
the drouth sufferers. If funds are not
being raised in other towns where there
are parties who desire to help these peo-
pie buy seed, THE GAZETTE will be
pleased to add such contributions to its
list. THE GAZETTE is informed that oats
may be sown as late as March Is, and as
rapidly as funds accumulate from these
donations to buy seed the purchase will
be made Without aid to procure seed
for planting these people will be as help
less in the future as they are now. 1t is
a cause thst appeals to the generosity Of
all who are able to assist, and THE GA
zErrE will take pleasure IN acknowledg-
ing all donations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

An ACCOUNT is given in the Liverpool
Post of the 18th inst, of a pick-pocket's
discharge by court on condition that he
would go to New York. AS New York is
already supplied with this class of citi-
zens, England might devote her surplus
TO populsting some of her dependencies
This country has had enough of the dregs
of European civilization, and while young
blood can stand considerable infusion Of
such elements the time has come to cry
halt. America has no place for European
criminals, paupers or indictments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
OFFICE OF THE
ST LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND rEXAS RAIL
WAY COMPANY IN TEXAS.

TExARKANA, TEx.iFeb. "a. 1887.
The annual meating OF the stockholders of
this company viii be held at the pub &c office
of the company at TeXarka1a, Tex, on
Wednesday, the 4th day Ct Matslss7, for the
election of directors and transafE n of such
Said meeting is also hTrsky called for the fol-
loving additional purp6seSrteswit:-
l. To provide for The feonstr" ctiOn of an ex
tension or branch of theScr mpany's railway
from point at or near sulphur Springs to Fort
Worth, and another from point at or near
Chandler tn Fort WeLth, an fSne from point
at or near COrsicana f5NzihsLoxo aud alao one
from vatesvile toSSIownwJod,ra Fall 10 the State
of Texas, and the sacqnisition of other liu9s
the com any to thaamou of thirteen thous-
and dollars per milafor each mile of said ex-
tensions or br nchGs, the aggregate amount Of
such increase beIlJestfnlateda at seven millions
Of dollars. ~ tsSa
2. To determine theasmount of loans to be
negotiated for the constrUctioH, operation and
eq ipment Of said extensions or branches, to
fix the rate o. interest to 6epaid for such loans
and toprovide curity therefor. and to vote
upon proposition to be then and there cub
nit'ed to Issue on's for such loans and to
mo tgage the proposSy and franchises of the
company by first and Fecpnd mortgages to Sc
cure the payment o slid foHBs
3. To adopt such other measures as may be
found necessary toSecpreSthe early completion
of said branch Hnes OF extersions.
The annual meeting of 'haeBoard OF Direct
place for the transaction of such business as
may properly come before It.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
Attest: ysa.asc% ), W. fORDfCE,
~ Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

reached the enormous sum OF SIS 900, 900.
In view Of the experience Of Australia
and New Zealand, it would seem the
msddest of experiments to import such
pests. There seems to De no law in this
country to prohibit such kind of immi-
grafton, but it is certainly quite as bad as
that of European paupers, and ought not
to be permitted. Californians propose to
adjust the matter according to their own
ideas, and posse Of officers boarded an
incoming vessel in search of the offend
ing rodents, but as there were none on
board they retreated in good order. A
Louisianian has stocked his place, but
trusts to Sambo and his dog to keep this
fast increasing nuisance within bounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
REGISTRATION OF CITY Voters.

REGISTRATION OF CITY VOTERS.
THE GAZETTE has made mention of Mr..
Showalter's bill, introduced il the Texas
Legislature, providing for the registra-
ton of voters in towns or cities having
5000 population and upwards. This is a
measure that Will bear mention again, for
it is enc of the most meritorious bills yet
introduced. Several years ago, during
the reconst: uction era, there was a gen.
eral registration law in force in Texas,
applying to rural as well as town voters.
The administration Of this law, under the
Davis regime, made it decidedly onerous
and Justly obnoxious to the people, VINO
were not only compelled to register at the
county seat, but vote there IS well. When
the Democrats came into power they
swept this away, along with other Repub-
liCau or rather Radical institutions, and
it has never been revived. THE GA
ZETTE does not favor its revival
now, SO far as voters in country
precincts aud small towns are concerned.
The elections in the country and the
small villages are conducted honestly end
without disorder. The simple challenge,
If mans right to vote is questioned,
suffices, and besides the voters are all &C
quainted with each other, rendering fraud
nearly impossible. Such thing IS re-
ppofipo or iupOrta+iop of votaro 10 nv
ceedingly rare in the country or even in
small towns, and therefore registration
law would be more of hardship than
otherwise on voters and would not make
the ballot any purer than is now the case.
In the large towns and cities the case is
quite different. When the vote of town
gets as high as 500 or 1000 the cry of fraud
is heard at every election, and as the vote
grows larger the evil grows too. Every
body knows that in cities like Fort
Worth, San Antonio, Dallas and
Galvestor-in fact III any city of 10000
or more population-it is next to
impossible, under the existing system, to
have an honest election. Repeating Is
practiced, voters ere imported and it is
the rarest thing in the world that the
guilty parties are found out and pun
ished. With rigid registration law for
the larger towns this state Of affairs
would not exist, or at least to the extent
that is possible under the present order
of things. The inconvenience of regis
tering prior to elections is a mere baga-
telle, not worthy to be mentioned in the
way of argument against the measure.
All the larger cities of the country, in
self-detense, have had to adopt registra-
ton. There was no other escape from
the most shameless abuse of the ballot,
and north and south, east and west, in
Democratic and Republican cities, regis
tration is now the rule. The Texas towns
constitute the exception, and there is not
a single sound reason why this system
should not be put in force in this state.
There are at least dozen good reasons
why it should be adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

A STRIKE, according to the Philadelphia
Times, is Gan arrangement by which a
hundred men can throw thousand men
out of work end rob many thousands of
women and children Of their means OF
support" And the Times might have
added that the most vehement and vIgor-
Gus advocates of strikes and other dis
ruptions are men who have least interest
in the community and less to lose and
most to gain by chaotic and anarchical
conditions of society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28

THERE is too much license granted
druggists in the sale of dagerous drugs,
and the recommendation made by the
Kings County Medical Society to the
New York Legislature to place cocaine
on the list requiring the prescription of a
physician, is worthy of adoption in other
states. The use of cocaine is fast be-
coming prevailing habit, and the ease
with which it can be procured will soon
make the number of its victims equal that
of opium. If possible, it is a more subtle
and fatal poison than opium, and al
physicians agree in the danger of its
hab;tual use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-28
GOOD COUNTRTROADS.

The farmers and owners of county real
estate are evincing an interest in secur-
ing good dirt roads that should elicit the
support of men in town as well as
country. Good dirt roads are to the
country what rivers and railroads are to
the town, and the one no more than the
other can grow and prosper without dis
tributing facilities. AS an integral part
of Tarrant county, Fort Worth should
lend all the assistance in its power to this
effort of the people of the country. Two
gentlemen from Ohio visited this county
for the purpose of buying farms
and settling; they found the land
on The price with the owner;
while waiting on the farm they
intended to buy the rains came and the
foods descended, and the black waxey
kept the Ohio men in the house; they
saw that in rainy seasons they could not
get to a market with their produce and
they went back to Ohio and macadamized
roads. This is no fancy sketch, and is,
probably, only one of hundreds that might
be reported.
Good, passable roads are absolutely eS-
sential to the country that aspires to pro-
gress and profit in farming. Without
such facilities the farmer cannot
avail himself of the opportunity Of
fered by rain-When he cannot
work on the farm-to market his
produce and attend to necessary business
at village or town or county site. With
impossible roads rain enforces idIeness
and lost time on the farmer, just as pas
sable roads in wet weather afford him
opportunity te-do those things which can
be and are postponed when good weather
permits work on the farm.
Just es lands are valued and marketa-
able in towns according to their distribu-
ting facilities, so lands IN the country are
valuable as they afford access TO the
outer world. A neighborhood with good
roads is like the town without railroads
or river; its methods are primitive, it's
thought is contracted, its social
life is restricted and selfish, and
it makes 30 progress and hopes for none.
Roads are essential to the daily life OF
the people, and without such means OF
communication that daily life is but
daily existence. Development, advance
ment, wealth, comfort and refinement aye
dependent upon Intercourse, and this car-
not be had without good roads.
The people of Tarrant are aroused to
the Importance of good roads, and THE
GAZETTE is confident the people of Fort
Worth will do all in their power to aid in
the cause. One mscadamized road in
Tsrrant county would result in half
dozen in three years, and once in posses
sion OF good roads the people would not
part with them at any price. The good
work cannot be begun too soon or prose
cuted too vigorously.